Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 19, 1929, Image 1

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Medford mail tribune., November 19, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr Sdfomd Mail Tribune The Weather Temperature Forecast IVmlelit ami U'cditcs dnjr fair. So chanac In temiier ulure. Highest -'lf"M;iy ... ST foment msmitm Oillr TfDir-rwik Tor. ttMtlf Hlif -elitiui Vtu. TWELVE PASES MEDFORD, OiiKGOX, TrKSUAY, XOYKMUKU W, 1929. Xo. ill. M Today By Arthur Brisbane Lindbergh's Accident. Clouds, Baby Size, ffle Flanagans. T. P. O'Connor. (Copyright by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Colonel Lindbergh, injured in an accident, no details sup plied, is confined io the home of his wife's father, Dwifiht Morrow. , . Fortunately, the injury to Colonel Lindberghs' shoulder, enused, it is supposed, by a forced lnmling, is not serious. Jt is liseloss to talk to Colo nel Lindbergh about staying on the ground. Hut lie might promise not to do more than I'jt.slmre of flying. 'Napoleon was not ashamed to promise France that he would keep out of danger as much as I possible. Did Wall Hi reel yester- day, money cheap, a per cent for call money, the kind used for stock speulatipu.' A few little clouds, about the size of a man's hand, not serious. A small bank closed in Delaware, and one exchange firm, in New Knglaijd, faded into eternity. To comfort yourself, if you lost, think of the people living near Mount Pelee, ordered to abandon their homes. Official observers have no . tiecd "flashes of light" coming through n slit in the volcano "s i cone,.24fl feet-liigh, with vm . wrgrouiid rumblings. The last pruption of Mt. Pelee was the parth's greatest disaster since tf Lisbon eartlicpinke, not in cluding war. Justice rarely "gets" lead ing gangsters, gunmen and racketeers. But the gentlemen get each other. The Flanagan family is get ting smaller. , Joseph has taken his ride in Xew York. A gun pressed against his temple did the work. Joseph's brother, Thomas, better known as "Turk" Flan agan, was "bumped off" some time ago in front of " Vumpsy" Cunningham's place. A third brother, Frank Flan yigan, called "Death House' "ieeause of time spent in lhat resort, survives. (iaiiirsters kill each other, sometime for treason, some times for squealing to oblige de tectives, sometimes for inter fering with a "racket." T. 1. O'Connor, i'arnell's fol- (Onntlnued on Pase Four) TtM novcr'ment 'It advance M, Olio.oon lo Cnilfoniy rue grow er lo move the mii Knot, an' then ao another J9.OiKl.lMMl trj-iir lo find out who's makln nine, an' no It a-ocs. "When 11 comes to an ahsolutclr snre fire war o' makln' Binc)r It's mirtr lianl to bent vorkln' for II," said Joe Kite, to day, as he glanced o'er .the slwk market. -fey FIND LOCAL BOY DEAD IN ! AUTO CABINI ! 1 Barry Rogers Leaves Fare-j well 'Note and Turns 0m Gas On Vacation Fromi Employment at Toggery) Letter Gives No Inkling of Worry Surprise to! Friends. ' j Harry nosers, 2C, son of Mr. and i -Mrs. F. H. Rogers of South Oranse j street, was Jouud dead this tore- s noon in a local auto camp cabin as ' the result of pas fumes inhaled ' with suicidal intent. So reason could lie learned today for his act. j A faretvell letter addressed to a girl friend indicated he was the: victim of worry over something which the letter did not esiilain. He. had resided in Aiedford for t ito past foiir years,- was well known here, and since last March was employed by the ToRgery clothing store on East Alain street. Yester day morning he was to have begun a vacation for a few days and had called at the store at 8 o'clock. He is said to have called later to see his father at the Medford Electric store to tell him he was not using his car, and then walked away. Rented Cabin About 9 o'clock Albert Shaw, pro prietor of the Philips .into park, said Barry stopped and inquired for rates on cabins. He said be wns hiking through the country, had become tired and wanted to sleep during the day. The pro prietor said this- forenoon that the young man explained he had been having an easy time In going from place to place, traveling men at no tels always having been willing to give him rides. He wanted a cabin isolated from the' main group because.. It would be quiet there, and he was pretty tired. The proprietor of the auto camp told children not to play around the cabin, one that "was sel dom used, and occupied only when the fruit season was at Its height, bringing transient laborers into Aiedford. Obtained Stationery Rent for one day was paid in advance by Hogers and he asked for some writing material! He was offered a supply of cards but said ; be was plnnning to write two let ters. He was also given a pencil. He went into the cabin and was never seen alive again. The body was found this forenoon on the floor of the cabin, death probably having occurred yesterday. Three gas burners had been turned on and papers over 'the win dows and the door had been appar ently placed there to prevent the escape of gas ami for protection against curious eyes. The door was locked when Coroner Conger and officers arrived this forenoon. Dep uty Sheriff Umls Jennings crawl inh through a window into the gas fil'.ed room. Letter on Shelf The boy was fully dressed, with the exception of the coat which he had removed. His glasses were on a shelf in another room and the letter he bad addressed to a gill friend was on a sheif in the kitch en. A key container bed been placed on top of the window to hold the sheet of jiaper there in place. The 'letter shed no light on his act and only bade larewiili to his friend. Shock to Friends The suicide comes as a genera! ssurprise and shock to the com munity, Harry Hogers was active in the DeMolny lodge and had n large circle of friends, some of whom were alarmed over his ab sence last night and instituted an impromptu search for him, but no j thought had entered their minds j that he had disappeared from such I a tragic j Ieceased was born In Twin Falls. Idaho, and leaves to mourn bis ' loss his parents, a brother. Junior, 1 and a sister, Pauline. Funeral ar rangements will be made later through the Conger funeral parlors. SALEM ATTORNEY lEJ'MRIST DIES, WASHINGTON WAMHIXflTOX. Xnv. iS.-p OPt MMi.'ir K. M(-iJlchriit, special gn distant to the ettorney isenai and for nnie years firnt nnsimant t nlt ed 8tatfs nt Portland. Ore., dlfd here today nt the Mount Alto vet erans' tiosfiitnl following an oiera tion, ,lc;il hli.-t n horn In Salem, Ore., 3S years nxo and was a grad uate ttt tbn l"n(verity of trgon. Hi- studied Iwtv nt llmv.ird. He seived duiiOK th Worbl r as lijiitennnt in Ihn Pirt inltd JJatis irifnntry. This Is News! Infant Sinks Teeth in Dog KANSAS CITY, Xv. J 9. ifii According to the most widely accepted definition of nrwH.4, p., "When 'a dos bites a man it isn't news, but when it man hits a d It is," news was created in the kitchen of 'Max Koppel, Mr. Rumpel waa reading his newspaper when if tingled wails and yelps arose in the rear of the house, investiga tion disclosed his 4 -year-old son, Donald, wiih teeth nuuk firmly in the btwU of a pet pup. Tno tiog had snapped at Donald and Donald retali ated ti itt canine. RAIL CHIEFS N FAVOR DF EXPANSION Conference With Hoover Finds Unanimous Deter mination to Aid Unem ployment and Business Conditions Stock Mar ket Slump Not a Factor Easy Money Promised. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. (& Hit i Iron 1 presidentB who conferred today with President Hoover -Wfii unanimous In their determination to co-operate in the innintename of P'npfoymenjindbujslnojssn'ro-Ki-esH. " . - A white house statement issued after the conference, said the rail road presidents had stilted that the railways which .they represent ed "would proceed wlih full pro grams of 'construction and hetter ments without any reference to re cent stock exchange fluctuations; lhat they would canvass the situa tion as to further possibilities of expansion, and that amongst these particular railways it appeared the total volume ot such construction work already indicated an increase during the next six month over the HimHar period of laHt year." The conference tasted for little more than an hour during which individual reports were made hy the railroad presidents, HeHUes the president, Secreta ries Mellon and Mtnont and Chairman Jewis of the inlerstate commerce commission attended the meeting. WASH1NOTOX, Nov, 19. (1 Prospects that money will be avail able over the country ot lower interest rates 'for bosineim were reported hy members of the ad visory council of ihe f'derai re-wn-v lxtitrri nt f ftiferpni-e thl.n afternoon with President Hoover, NET GMSCOREO N STOCK MARKET AFTER BAD START NEW YORK, Nov. 19. (IP) A i brisk rally In prices, which carried I many ol Ihe leaders tip $2 to S a sliaro net, and a few specialties j even hiuher, took place ftm the ' .New York stock exchange after on j opening wave of selling had carried many Issues down $1 lo $11 8 share. Finai prices generally were at or near the high levels of the day. . Trading showed n marked falling off In volume,- NEW YORK, No. 19. 0) The I curb market displayed firm reslst i ance lo further seliinR pressure In the parly trading today, which 1 caused a moderate revival of speeu lailve enthusiasm and attracted a wave of buying carrying; the list Kiihstintially higher than before the cl6e. ' Trading remained in modern!' volume, with the ticker keeping close to the market. Traders re garded drying up of selling during yesterday's decline as a particu larly healthy sign. MT. LASSEN TO ERUPT SAYS VOLCANOLOGiST BED HiAW, al Not. 15. (P) Seismograph recordings of an nn tmual number of eartliiuake pres age a iwriod of volcanic activity on the part of Mount lessen. H. H. Finch, volcanologlst in charge of Ihe station at Mineral, declared. 5 HER BAND CIJRES f X j ) Associated trt Phol A Jazz band under the leadership of Gafae Egen of Seattle; Wash., composed of nine American red headed girts, has made the capitals ef Europe away with Its irresistible syncopation. WILL DISCUSS BUTTE CREEK WATER SALEiSEEN IN VALLEY in Salem Conference -Tomofjp: row for Agreement On Purchase Interest Public Water Co. $192,600 Previously Offered. At a conference in Siiiem tomor row effort will be made tsJ reach an agreement whereby th; liogue Itiver Valley Irrigation dis trict may nurehaHe from the Pa'i- lie W ater company of Jackson j thousand acres "and the water county Ihe ri-nminlDK interest u( ,yie ig (00 dugg to tle glr!ace the latter In the Little Itutte Crkj,ilHj ,ungerouHly close to the roots Irrisation system. .t trees," The report continues rai innmunK in me conference In will be the Mate reclamation com - mission, ihe director of the iiogHf River Valley Irrigation district ami the officers if the Public WaUr company. At a mwMng soveriti weeks the Hou? Kiver Valley district proposed tentatively to pay the Public Water fompany in cash or S212.OV0 in ilbrtrlct hanl at 96, The reclamation eomtn!s sion objected to certain Items la the priMiifI rah purrhiise sn1 ti Ihe itiHeotint ttt Hi points on lit honrfs. To iron out these ohjec thtns he the imriiost of th? confereace tomorrow. The Hoguo, Hivcr Valley Irri3 tion district owns 4774 acres or:h of and adjoining S!edfordt 435 of which in in a high f!ato of euJi vatlon. If the deal is completed, the district will hp in fiartnershin with the Medfijrd Irrigation dis trict, while the Ptihlic Water com pany will he "Unlimited, LEAKY LUGGAGE CAUSES CHARGE AGAINST SOLON lit, m UopreitenlatSvc- Kdw&rd B. iJenon of lilinola. and JAhn lyn. d- at rater lam Rational park, TIip -ritMd his pcreiaryt wr in- j inoaji wring ppamfs hnn beon in iiUU'd Utihiy hy a fltiai mrami talll at the latter site uml Ihe jury n a rharit of tm-ssijoja of'Hrt remHn showed eight llquAr. i of mow. Thf imliriment wa lh result of; Ihe flnrflRsf hy prohibition assent tion, Although It wit found last January, a report uat not mad I ta Ulstrlrt Attorney Hover tint i The ai?fitK report (mid the uH ea&e bore a taj ntUrvx$ to I&yn in ears of Inlron. Thp address waa room 441, Hou ImildiuiE, Hteppn tag, th report sahi. howfM a trunk had l?fi ih-w?, l&tr, thP report continued lien ioft told them upon thlr return that the trunk dht not hdng t him fend that th-y opnd H anJ found hihey and gin. The indictment rhargp tn -hlMkey to have ! n foiitid. EUROPE'S BLUES UNDER SURFACE!: PRIiCE S, C. Soil Engineer Files -..Report On Agriculture Survey Showing Rising aier lame udiiictyt; iui Trees Threate"ed. A progress report, tiled with the county court hy Pref, M, E. ijevin, hoW engineer, Oregon State college, in charge of a deisartmeiii of agri culture survey of the Rogue IHer valley, shows a rising water table higher than normal tlis past two i seasons, which menaces several , t hat "It is reasonable to exoeet .damage unless this defect Is cor- reeled Tlje investigation, the report fur ther Blales, has not progressed lo a (mint where definite recommen dations can he made, escept in ia dividual cases. Lack of drainage In some or chards, the report ssys, presents a serious problem, with the prosjject of an increase. It is planned to enlarge the rainage stuvey after the end of Hie llacal year, with funds from federal and state sources, with spe cial studies of seepage damages, and the extent ol irrigation canal seepage. Irrigation practices, and a locating and mapping of the wet ureas In the Hogue Itiver valley. Erect Bench Marks Besides the above, 231 observa tion mints have beea established, and 100 bench marks erected, and an immense amount of preliminary and field work conducted by Arch Work, assistant department of agrl cnltitre engineer, In charge. The work to date is being fin anced by the county court, with lite co-oeration of the fruitgrower league. Assurances have been given of federal aid after June 3d next and the state will also assist. The work will he carried on with out delay throughout the winter, A subsidiary step in the drainage supply Is the establishment hy ; Water Master Fred H, Cummings of 1 - HvHrr. fumed winy ph--a snow surrey the coming winter 'utan- I'tiforewH-n dSffleultlcs wera I Snow n.u,ru .,... i,. encountered. i bwn, nr will be. Installed at Fish Lake. Hyatt I'rairie, the Bine ldue mine In the Hisfeiyoi-is. and GRANGE TO MEET II II rl lini PT k Ti f ill VV f I Inn 1 U I I IlLll I yill W I fl I L - HKATTI.K. Mov, IS. UP) With Sew Voik state awarded the ! iiventlun of the National tlrattKe alt-r one of the closest itattb-s in til.- history nt tile orttlinisition, deii-Kittes from that state Were ti dsy pn'dtetinit that IIk h-ster ould he the city ehosen, H1!.---t'on of the elty rests with the tiranars f the state. FUNERAL OF. SEC Y GOOD uirrtiirhnmi i flLI llILV IIIIU HLU1L0UH : k Nation Mourns Passing of Able Public Servant Tribute Paid in Official and Diplomatic Circles- State Funeral Services at j White House Burial mi Iowa (Tlie h-ml f iii natitm was twswwi ? In &rmw lday at I he death ef one wh attfmi ttiii in the wnnHh Uit its KsvtnunH'nt, Jantm William Midt rretsry f war. offMal nmi diplomatic WasN msi&n jfdnI in nnfttint! Srthm& it the hcj4cd caidn-t ffktr, prai?dHg him as an aide jmliHe vnni of high Heals and msMmfug his tv&& as a loyal and much-loved friend. J'reparaJitsnit were made for a ; state ftjjieral tomorrow in h& Kast room of the While House, attend ed hy President Hoover, memisem of the esMnet nd other high pub He officials and for the transport tat fain sf the twdy to Cedar Rspids Secretary Good's lilrthplaee, for Interment there. Dentil came iat night at the eisd of a week-sne strttiiEie against gtnerl htod -poisoning, which st jin after he had undergone an met- Good Kcncy epratlon for gangrenous apiHmdleJtis, Throughout the week the best that medical science could offer fought valiantly for his Hfe, midwl by a vitality amazing to hi physicians which served to keep him alive long after all hone of recovery bad been abandoned. I-'ouBlrt to Jdst "I have never lost a fight In my iife ami I em not going to lose this one," Mr, Mood said to a physician in bis last period of consciousness. The encroachments of the poison, were, however, more than his over taxed iiody could bear and he died nt S;3T p. m while Sir, ttood stood beside his iHfd. President Hoover, who had kepi in close contact with the sickroom was notifies! at once, and with irs. Hoover hastened to Walter lieed hospital to offer their condolences to Sirs, Good and ascertain ber wishes regnrding the funeral. tiiiortly afterward, it was an nounced that the ceremonies would take place tomorrow at the White HiHise and that the body would then he placed on board a tfflij), accompanied hy a military escort, ami conveyed io the lowa City, li tiood was stricken a week ago tonigut. iie culled his fellow cabinet officer, Secretary Hay ly map Wlibur of the interior depart ment, iifl eminent physician, and lieutenant fommnnder Joe! T, lioene, iresidcnl Hoover's lirrmm ui physician to bis assistance, and they itmh him at once to Waiter lted hospital. Operation Itifflcutt The sperotion was performed ths nest nuorniug by Cohmei Wii- ffcrtsijy flood find prtJiiHiirovf in js bj tntivrs m whirh h erved ftsr twelve yeara, to the hih alt iim of ehairman of the pwerft tipproprinilfma cmniitte- If rtirtd from conRrpaa in to return to Jpga! prantirv in C?M raRfi, but emersd from privmtg iife wh?n the Hoover preaidntMi rampaigjs han to boom laid: ysr. In the daya prreedinff the Kan- wis t'ity convention, he served as w,,mr, nnaaer for Mr, Hoover, f,r h, nomination was jtiven ,h" important task of swbtintt th middle western farmers to the Ite puhiican standsfd. With Hcqrctary tlod death, tb respmiibilities devolved upon fa-; rirk J, Hurley of Tulsa, ttkla., the1 assistant secretary, a war vctcrats who is entitled lo wear the dis llnKuished service medal. Hurley stood hith upsn the lit of tho.- advanced as Mr, flood's probable. Permanent sttcceor. ! i Speculating Papa Robs Babyg Bank to Cover Margi. ttt the ItsMks th&t went umir in iIm auwU aarkec tmity'st. Wo ys lys Mr, Ka : partus main- & i hr ha&lmmVs .' ttork Hfi-u- j lenane?. Huimtjoisj! as 51 wild her hylna-t -miid lrktr, broke lata hahy' Imiik ami ik iKbyn Medford Man Tells State's Need for Better South bound Transportation Lack of Competition in juring State Development Some Testimony Held Argumentative. Kav. W. i san FHAxerseo, I Ore Kim and WasUtartoa today i entered the fight tor a new north- south railroad serving the Pacific eoasi area. j IfetH states presented several i j witnesses in the inU1 rotate com- snsre commission hiring bans WiA here into ihe nnhltc necessity i ot proposal of the Ureat Korthern (and Western Pacifls is essatruct nn nrnnu in ttrimi it ill i 1 1 i i ; TFQTIFIFQ I L U I II 1 1 11 in inn iu j a- cnnrrsprriiw'Irnw'httswsii th wadiBF- wj jth Jlscaf year systems extending frsm Klamath I tflalis. Ore,, to Keddto, CSUL I C, K. Ixmargf n. chief of the I traffic division of the department f of public works for ins state of I Washington, testified that It is ! contrary to public pulley for any I large section of tlss country to i he dependent entirely upon one rmiroad company, rh position 1 of his state, he amid, is that coast - wise competition should be esiao itsned for the welfare and de velopment of Washington Ore gon and other tributary arena. Fred K. Baker of Oiympta, a member of the same board, testi fied that Washington wants the proposed Qa-mlie lis built m order to provide his state with competitive railroad service, south ward and to go giv adequate transportation facilities. Under cross-examination be ad mitted lhat shins banditti much of the north-south traffic. He further admitted that he could not say positively that the present south ern iseifie service from Oregon into California Is Inadequate. Frank J. Stiller of Albany, Ore.. R, A. Booth of Hugene, Or-., and Mr, J. F. Iteddy of Medfort, Ore., testified as io that state's tied for setter southbound transporta tion.. Much of their testimony was thrown out because or its laek of direct bearing upon the Issue and because of lis argumentative char-1 seier. They ail testified that lack of competition was serloasly lm- pairing Oregon's development. f GIRL NOV. A RECORD FOR SKY HEIGHT ' I HAX DtKiO( 4"U Nm. tfc With If than twmy laosra of ftjght Instruction to hr credit, lhm liiith A lc3Eanler, t4 year id j f "ojorifda irirl ywSriJa wrft aloft j ver Hin tJfr-jto nd jaiabJiahed a new world lMud ; mttd- for. womn pihittoiE pan of than hreeH'fr. Mien AiFxaMr Wf faii fhhl aof ty lsfofe noon snd laitdeti n &oti? mn- 3 sMfat i JaJr aft-r reaching an altitude of I apprximatdy tt,nm fe. Th of-! ficlal fiiniw'' wlii tim N deter- i mlnii until ihe pentad hnrersp'i she carrid in raiibmied by the i Katiottai Arnnaasie arSaiSoa at Washington. MUm AJpxandrr rsparied a 41 degree ehanjt in temperature at ih- aitttiid of fim feet, The ihrrmmtlpr in her plane showed SI timrm or eight de Itrw lriow ftwdnft;. The aviatrix ffe- a 3na!l Ureat tmUm plane imwennl hy a 58 horajHmer air ffH !i nine, jhe weal the f ifMtlt of the !anea eiifflbSng shtl- j Hy add tarmni the Mwae of her j pln doa narard eniy tihen it re j f ti-rl to go any hSshr, j ICE IN IP , MOST VETS :!davimp ncc r u i nun i IE i ii niiiiu ui i O I H I" 1 I 11 1 I I p4 11 1 1111 Ik L HgpOft Shows Only 500 Foreclosures Necessary By Oregon in 11,488 Loans Deficit Will Be Paid Off By End of Year Loans Cease in 1945 Cash Bonus in 1930. SAU5M, Gre Not. 13. (m A ; statement by Frank Moure, secre- tary of the war veterans' state aid 1 commissioa gtsows that at the hm )oi bnalneas Settember 145 loans had fceea ade aad -,83T intsn bonuses paid to Orepoa veter ans. Lioans totaled fS,4..4SS. lleeaase ot taltare of eteraas to conjifly with terms of the ioana it has beet! neeeaafx for the stats; lo foreclose, ots Km propertlm la which IW,taB was tied m. The comraisston oM abont 170 of lliese for Jtiyil The cash bonuses paid total $3. (M8,88S. Tns igutaUB loan al lowed by lbs law Is $300. Ts average boaus payment was $SM, The secretary reported a deficit of tSSSMiM, wbfcfc Is being paH off at the rata ot about J-iO,0w: a year, and is estimated to be all paid off by the mi ol next year. Cask bonuses, reaslrfag a ot- i lay with so return to the state. j were responsible tor the deficit. t29,0,SX0 iuutd Bonnsea ander the fiid act were issued in the sum of $J9,M9B. j Of this seai flOU has beea re- tired and WSB.909 more will he paid Janaary 1. On the basis of said that $S,M,90 could be tasaed. On properties taken over by the comtaasaos . : : . s t- a r a sew rf;vf Btie of $SymtAt has been receive! Interest on iavestent and stok- i payraa m tns commtcatits has bSBti redureci from S5 at the peak of business la ISi'l to 1 sow. The bosiasss of the deoartBseat will belvltall affected by Ihe vole of the pespls on s proposed csmsM- totional atnaadtaeat anthoriztan locus to all veserass of the Span ish war, the rtoser rebellloo, the Phtlipnlne Usorrectioo and the world war who nave lived la ffc state 10 years, regardless of hetber they eailsted la this state. The BrlOB wlthto which hsa can he ntade gttder tbs present law will expire jasa 39, Is la, and cash bonuses will cea&e Jane SO, 1SJ9, lAPINFf HMIRFFk FOR mm mm HONOLULU, T. Not, My leg Yoi&ka fkasagu, lS-rsar old jeiaa-t ss hanged here mi S: 14 &. m. tGtlay for the murder ef Gill Jamieson, 1 0- ear-old ho whom fee SsM for rsosom killed by tje&tffm and straogalstioa September 38 JBf year. WU1 Rogers Sayst HEVERLT HILLS, Cat, Nov. 9. Kunte Rockne sslart ed Ids big ftmm in t'hicao aattrtly,wlth Ms Irish teara but Met California mitile- a iout'htlowii ho riished in hi E y e t i 1 tans, -Wit I, the Irish ft ftjiiiling, rsl the Kyelnl- tans playiti? for. thai l, thort i ii o beating that team. i Ther still fsii it ftotbalt. mi tlwre IsHsn't iiceu'a sroai kifkctl stitce' Indian ; Jisu Thofps etwiM stand lit the eenlr of a football field m:A plant a drop kick throisirh the itrwMrat of (he univer sity j window, While we are decoratm; pihiJs who make fast record1 in womlfrfnlly cqnippeil plane, rtop td give a greal big hand ta this one in S. sttte wh, with two Wy cotsiMrd, Mmdea foreri landing on the top of if partnwnt ore roof and pd all haikki. Yours,